ourg. Wig Weep for Him! `Saw an aged man upon his bier: gir hairmtamthin and white, :and on his brow n t st'l ofi r thi cares of many a year : — Cares that Were . ended and forgotten now. And t h ere mks sidnisa round, and faces bowed, initivbistuftlais fell fast, and children wailed Thin4tian another hoary-headed man and said, In faltering acoente to .that weeping train: " Why mourn ye tbat our aged friend is dead? Ye are nOt sad to see the gathered grain, Nor whea.their, mellow fruit the orchards oast, Nor when the woods shake down the rip • eued mist. I . llksigly not the sun, his course fulfilled, cis glorious course, rejoicing earth and sky, 111 1. tlieli6ft`O*Uning When the winds are stilled, :Our, 711 - Fe - his islands of refreshment lie, Anti the 'smiles ells departure spread O'er the'iMirnt-colored heaven and ruddy moun tkii; head. ng; iiieep ye then. for him, who, hating won At* bound orman's.appointed years, at last, iressoleiiiiings all enjoyed, life's labors done, :to' life's rest has passed; . indl*theAtoft memory of his virtues yet Lingers t lihe twilight hues when the bright sun 44 His milt ?se innopent; his riper age Marked with some act of goodness every day; And watehethby eyes that loved him, calm and sage, raded t kis late deolining,years away. CheerfUlly `I e'gave his 'heidg lip; and went To ..tdiare, the holy rest that waits a life well That life Was happy, every day he gave Thanks for the fair existence that was his; For a sick fancy made him not her slave, To mock him with her phantom miseries— No chronic tortures racked his aged limb, For luxury and sloth bad nourished none for him And I glad that he has lived thus long, Aneglati.that he haa gone to his reward; Nor onnTdeein •that nature didlhim wrong, Softly to disengage the vital cord. For when his.hand,grew palsied, and his eye Dark with the Mika of age, it was.his time to die rittrarg Notirts+ AT ; CONSIDERED. AS A MODE OF MO ON : Being a Course of Twelve Lectures elfiered at the Royal Institution of Great 16ritain,in the Season of 1862. By John 2lyn , kislikP. B. S., to., Professor of Natural Philo : ilopliy the Royal Institution. With Illus =trations: Small Bvo. New-York: D. Apple ,tals,:lt Co. For sale by R. S. Davis, Wood Atieet,-. Pittsburgh. We aannok, upon a hasty examination, pro nounce positively upon the merits of all the theortei;inlegard to Ileaewhiolf the author pro pases;. still, we are satisfied they are eminently wgi i .by' of the. consideration of the scientific adirdist; and we think that intelligent readers generally, and those especially to whom Natural Philosophy is a subject of interest, will find the book both entertaining and instructive. TAT 'HISTORICAL 6HAICBPEA.ItIA.Ii READ .NR; Pomiiiiiing - thio , -liiitoriee," or 6; Chron 'bre' Pialre - of 2litaksPeai:e; iiarefully - Expur- OW' , and Revised; with IntrodtiotOry and Explanatory Notes. Expressly Adapted for - at• - Reading Circle. By John W. S. How, Au tlier"'Of "Shakspearian Reader," tko. 12rgo„ pp. 508. New-York : D. _Appleton t t Co.:. -Par saleitaittiburgit by R. Sr' Dttois. The "Bitakspearian Reader," published six teen ~years rago, has been received with such f#liii. - As to induce the author to prepare a second series,-restricted to the historical, or Chronicle Plays of th; 'great Poet. Mr. Howe has done pitiffiring apttryated edition of these PlpYte, ' 110, , 'with all their "acknowledged excel lent:4M, .abound, as originally written, in seigiltSniiiitndMtpressions with which; he young sheuldly no•Mtans be familiar. To:those:who have the charge of youth, and w/iti,l44. It - to plaC'e in their hands the writings of Shake pear e, we would recommend the work be fore us, as also the Shakspearian Reader," by the same,author. ELLSWORTH'S PRIMARY BLACKBOARD CHART OF LETTERS, may be used with ad. • vaitigge'in of the young in the art of Penniadship. 'lt is publiihed by D. Appleton - edo.; Philadelphia, and is for sale by 8.13 - avii, Pittsburgh. THE BOOK OF BAYS. Philadelphia: T B eaej Att Co. • For Bale. by Ifay t Co. Pittsburgh. WlVir.;;Lanil XVI of: this. Mmellent Mis cellany will ;bl - I.found rich in xtotio,s4) of men and things feitaining-to . dm past. Tbro following are among , the' PrOniinent artioleti: Old Subur ban oTett.Gardens ; Curious Advertisements of Two Centuries Ago ; St. 'Bridget of Sweden ; Loud* litig;tioustra and 'kilt...Raise Riots ; BlPiner Costutiiii 'The Capture and ljfifence of Gibraltar.; ileebtldarriages4 I . t,obespierre4 The WAVOitirtiej; _William Penn; Gray and his Bitty ; • Ancient - Writing . -- MaterialS ; Lomion ShoebbieiM.; and, Newspaper-Managenteut in the Seyenteenth Canttity. . BIIACKWOOD'S EDINBUREMMAGAZINE ' l ' l 4iTirPrY.' l 'Weeitartr,Seet4 , / :Co. ia`Tehillarw streit, Pittibuigh. Coziteiltitl;ii-boxtiottittits ; From Cracow to ',Var.,- osiwi—Lettor from -Poland ; Ireland - Revislted Why <.h ` iioE Italy done 'Sf.pre? The - Lenllon Art Season ; War. the Limes "Chronicles of Ceadingford4 .The ;State and 'Prospects 'of the ChAfilli & caggraiid".' " " MEM EN= • r • ': .f Sifinde't Lily. MENEM Tjr - good 'boys and 'girls, did you ever think horqpu7,-a - thirig: it is to carry joy into tiii:Ouuirte and homes of the poor ? Yon ara m mikapp i pAing : out the, petals swaiFseented rose, You do not value it. Thurenutwpleuty more of the like .im,y?ur father's gardttu. Yon do not know how manY v itataii - there are withone, gardine, without sunlight that single rose would be a 'thingr.Of and.,: a joy et' Shoji 4101 you a 'Sad;,ttne stayarifiguir.pliainie and your : bettering 7 0 44114 , Ank , I...cmild-tb.o ! pepraeLly hap , ISlA4 3 llo o7 gr.fli 4 B essie, freguilh es ob.:float down before a parlor window which ovettintfrthelittbit,,and wrapped !hersill , up in tno.p Vitaity ono.ettrtain. Her long yellowcittea -, 4eritintited prettily with the orimstur dumaik and - lit - 074r own , face - Wis thelfii she'VeYd., in hde hand: She made a pretty picture, so.'thought the pass. ers-by. It Avstwat, a d gold , and dreary outside; yettigit s :alletlinlain and mist, roattrielakralsde rich man's child. Tes"and stinfeAtile an' auxins ettetiiiiiitrideelbittiruaupif,o girl in crimson, with the white lily. Win ter flowers never grow in poor men's gar dens; they seldom come with Summer. So thought the haggard looking woman, with a big bundle of work under her arm, who was going to her cheerless home, past marble palaces, past this great house, with its crimson curtains, past the rich man's beautiful child, with her white lily. She had a heavy burden in her arms, and a hea vier one on her heart, "A beautiful girl threw it down to me from a window, as I passed!" - "A beautiful 'girl," murmured the sick one, and looked dreamily , out ; into the dark ness. It nt - ight have been—ah, yes, it might have been So perhaps thought the child, for she sighed as she turned :to the flower again. She held the lily up to the feeble light—stroked its delicate petals, and drank in its rich perhune; then laid it, still clasp ed in the delicate hand, upon her breast, and fell asleep. The wearied mother watched by her sick child, till long past' idnight; when, des pite her anxiety, she too fell - asleep. The sunbeams were lying athwart the little bed when she 'awoke. Her child lay unmoved„still .her hand the lily. Deaut3iul slle was now, trans figured from the grim child of Poverty into the pure image -of the Heavenly I The mother saw the cliange, at a glance. She gain one deep groan, and then was still. She could not stop to watch and weep by 'the bedside of her dead child. She smooth ed her daughter's soft brown hair .upon her brow . ; bOnght, from her 'scanty pittance, a plain white rube.; and 'left her, with the white lily on her breast, to go out to her daily toil. Cruel necessity ! But ah, Bessie you may never know what heavenly joy that fading lily carried into the heart of the poor woman, as she closed 'her door upon her 'dead - child. The, birthday-, especially to young people, is a very important day." To these.whe have groWn - up, - and already forrdedi their characters, for good or evil, it'is of feeii'etin sequence, except to_remind them that they are one year . nearer death and the judg ment. But to the boyeand girls, a year often produces great changes ; n size aiid stature, in thought, feeling, knowledge, and principle. Life is a great highway or railroad, and these rbirthdayys are the mile stones upon it They seem far apart at: first, as the mile-stones do, when the cars first begin to move; as the-speed increases,, they seem more and more frequent SO is with the years, as they grow up; quieker and snicker, they fly, till the last confee shortest and swiftest of all. - Anis • Then, little friends, you for' whom these mile-stones are yet far asunder, be per suaded to turn them to wise account. Al low them to be stopping-places, where to • inquire if yoy ere - -in 'the `right, the Irak the best road • to ask whenced you-eame, an whither you are•bound, how 'far you have advanced, , and-what 'you propose to accom plish by this journey of life. Look for ward, and resolve-for.-you are not too young if you can, read and.think —.-resolve-that you will walk in no path but that of the just, the wise, the virtuous, which shineth brighter and'brighter unto - the perfect day; arid that each birthday shall find you further on that road whiCh leads•to happiness and rheaven. • Thus, let, the birthday,'whether spent'rn, innocent festivity or in the .quiet-round' of °Mil/an:slaty, be - the - bait day, Of, all : th - e• year ; bewiliel. it; liVes • pulse: te , eireryiciord:rescilitionwrid Tirtitoot She stopped. It was neither the child, nor the damask, nor yet the ruddy light, through the tall panes. It was the pure white lily, the sight of which was fragrant with the memory of past loves and bygone joys. The bundle in her arms and the burden on her heart grew lighter ;• the muscles of her face, contracted with care, and want, and pain, lelazed;.tears stood in her eyes. Just such a lily had bloomed upon a stem which she had watered and tended in her far-off childhood hOme. Bessie, with childish instinct, divined the cause of the woman's tears. She opened the casement, and flung out the lily. ".The woman caught it with a simple " Thank you," and hurried on. . .Up one flight of rickety stairs, then an other, goes the toil-worn Mother, and stops before a little door which opens into the place she calls her home. She puts her ear to the key-hole and listens. " Mother, is that you?" calls a feeble voice. The woman's eye brightens; she looks at the lily, and her face is fairly aglow with de light. She opens the door. The room is very low, and bare, and desolate. On a small cot bed, in the corner, lies •a girl, it may be of fourteen Summers; thin, almost, as the shadow on, the wall. Were we romancing, t we should say that_ she wai , beautiful, but in truth she was not. Want and pain were stamped on every fea ture of her sharpened face. What sym pathy has penury with beauty; what com panionship has hunger with the graces ? She had indeed beautiful brown eyes, and small, translucent hands; but, what was far better, she had wsoul at peace with her Maker, and gloriously quivering with a sense of what the beautiful in this world might have been to her. Yes, might have been. BUG, blessed be He who ruleth over all things, this imprisoned child was soon to be let put into a glad fruition of more beau ty than she had conceived of in her wildest dreams. " See what I have brought you darling," said the mother, stooping tenderly over her. "Does not this more, than pay you• for staying alone •so many hours 7' The girl took it eagerly, and the lily seemed but a part of her white hand. " Indeed it does, dear mother; bnt I have not been alone. A far greater than mortal presence is with me, in these long hours: But where did you get this sweet flower.?" And yet with Bessie the lily did surely leave its.fragrance. She saw the grateful smile` of-the woman as she eagerly snatched the flower, and wondered. God's Spirit hovered o'ver her, and the wayward child looked far down, that night, into the depths of• her -sinful nature. Richer and rarer than any painting - on her, father's walls, was the' picture her - conscience drew for her. On, one , side stood herself, surfeited with goodly things; on the other a starving-wo man; clutching eagerly at, a fragile flower„ In theba,ckgronnd lay a long vista of myth and'allegory; but at the end shown glori ously bright to the child's eye that city, whose silver and gold and precios stones are the inheritance alike of every believing child, be she clad in rags, or in purple and fine linen. From that night forth, Bessie walked ? side by side with her, better self. All through her home, garish with splendor, was diffused the fragrance of that white lily. She breathed it Until her whole life seemed but an expression of what is truest -- and . loveli est in woman. , -Student' An'd Schoolmuita: Birt&lays. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1863. purposes. So shall you grow up like young Samuel, " in favor both with the Lord and also with men." A Word to Boys and Girls about Order. Little friends, put the things right back in their proper places. Never leave things all about helter-skelter, topsy-turvy--never. When you use any article—hoe, shovel, rake, pitchfork, axe, hammer, tongs, boots or shoes, books, slates, pencils, writing ap paratus, pine, thimbles, pincushions, needles, work-baskets,- kitchen furniture, every arti cle of housewifery or husbandry, no matter what it is—the very moment you have done using it, return it to its place. Be sure to have a special place for everything, a place for everything, and everything iu..its place. Order, order; perfect order is the watch word—heaven's first law. How much pre 7 cious time is saved (aside from vexation) by observing ,order—systematie regularity Young friends, begin early to keep "things straight in their proper place; study neat .ness, order, economy, sobriety,everything just, honest, pure, lovely., and of good re port 4 ,1 isallantints. The - period of man's habitation ,on this globe ' is a question Which has latery at ?. traCted much attention, And, caused , great discussion among scientific men, andin the community generally." Not Not Maikl years since, the opinion Was very commonly en tertained, based upon Scriptural chronni ogy, that man first appeared upon the earth about six thousand years ago. The scalp-, tared' monuments of:primeval eiVilization . „ , as well as:the history :of all paskages,seeni, th.supply evidence that man, is but.,,a .crea, ture -of yesterday—a comparatively recent' dweller on this - sphere. Quite lately,'EpWJ ever, some curious and interesting relies of, prehistoric races have been discoveiedp which,are received by many men of science as furnishing proof of 9. rauchz higher- an tiquity than has' been usually ascribed to the human race It is in respect to these relics that the con trover4„is now raised. We give a resume of _the argument—first presenting the subject. as. it liasbeennp derstood . . The various strata which compose the crust of the earth appear to have been formed at different periods of time, tinder different conditions, and of 'different 'mate rials. In one class of rocks, certain' fesnils are found; in other strata placed.-above these, different fossils are discovered; and so the paleontological remains: continue to vary in the different strata, from the elder to the more recent formations. Geologists do not. pretend'to tell the exact ages - of these sue 2essivg stratifications; but it is generally, believed that great cnochs of tiine-Lhundreds of thousands of yells at least—were necessary to their forraition. The ancient seas, lagoons, and swamps, ; swarmed with strange oreatnres- 7 , mollasea and reptilea—and - the diy occupied for ages by numerous _races of _animals which in time became extinct, to be re placed by new and higher creations. yo,s sils of thi :elephant -"and . z.hinoceriik have been exhumed - from the chalk'beds of Lon don, and the clay beds of New York`, which no human remains were'found. And 'thus the general testimony of geology has been regarded as favoring the view which recognizes man as a-eomparatively modern denizen of the globe; and that his advent_ occurianTirrsome siffliousand, years ago. The later discoveries which militate against this theory respecting which some of our religious periodicals have declaimed with greater zeal than knowledge, are of a peon; liar character. To these we will direct at tuition in scientific order, leaving the facts to make their own proper impression. ; The diluvium, or drift, of geologists, consiets of deposits of clay„,sand, gravel,.extending over a great por tion of the earth's surface--froni the Polar regions to abont Nerth and South. At onetime these were supposed to have resulted from ; the Noachian deluge. .The formation of these diluvial deposits is believed to have preceded .the extinction of the mastodon gwanteus—the bones of whichhave been found exhumed from bogs on the surface of the drift, in New-Yekk and New-Jersey. The diluvial deposit, containing these remains has been identi fied - on both sides of Niagara Valley; where it could only have been deposlted— according to Sir Charles'Lyell—before the chasm was made in the river. By his cal culations, the drift period cannot approach -to within thirty thousand years of the .time commonly assigned the introduation. of -man upon the earth. . _ The facts seemingly oppesed . to such a view are as follows .:—A few years- since, M. Bendier de Perthes—a French inveiti gator—while examining the gravel-bedivof the Somme; France, - whicli have been con:. sidered-reKbelongitrg 'to —found a number of rude flint hatchets, and spear and arrow-heads.: "`.The publica tion of an account of filedischiiiies led to sindlar searches in _England, and other parte'ef Europe; when many relies_ of the, same character were fhund, Mixed; ineoree cases with bones - of the Norihein - elephant, and other animals, which were supposedlo have become extinct, before,man, appeared on - thigtots;3: Ile — paivas apparent evidence t l at least thirty thotisand years prior to - the historic pert"rid°i' But innifedoutit ered over -this testimony to the great an, tiquity of ,our race, no hunian remains, having been observed with the Aid flint in striimentii7 Sueli'reniains ' hOweiti, 'have at last "turned up," „14...Perthes having discovered a hriMan,Ja:w in the supposed diluvium near Abbeville, France. The news of this discovery caused in tenpe excitement, among the shpahs.of Paris. -and Linden; and four deputies4rom. the latter city, viz,: Mr Prestwich, .yr. Busk, and Drs. Falconer arid.Carpenter r went-orier, toParis on, the 9tk of last .month,j•for= the purpose of holding an inquest on' thi"s= an ment relic .of humanity,', in conjunction: With five. members of - the Institute of France. When first,,examined, it :was in-, the condition in , which it was when tained from...the .grpvel T hed,..and, was-con-. sidered to be thejaw of an old man of low,. stature; of a tipisimilar to the Laplanders After a photograph - ef Inid Veen' taken, it was washed, and SiVirethreughtheMiddle. The walls of the hone, and - thesingle tooth reinaining;lookedeo fresh3hetlititnerdobbt was',cant-npon , tbe genuineness of the' .dis °every.. Oh the Siiggeition -of the Presi dent, the commission proceeded to Abbe; vine, for their ohm satisfaation, and exam ined the deposit where the jaw was fonnd. Old . hit - chits:aid `Other, instruments were there exhumed - before the winidering , eyes of the Members, many_of whomwere , thus eonvinced:Uf the reliability of the statements made by.K. , Perthes, even' this was: -,not received -by, all the assembled 'iobelihtivem 'oof :of 'tbe 4 great of:4 mankinid a. different zeffebr 3 1 0 3 Produced , In-nimblieltedrnote on the Antiquity of Nan. subject, Dr. Falconer says of this venera ble memento of the past :—" The character which it presents, taken in connexion with the conditions under which it lay, are not consistent with the said jaw being of very great antiquity." When the subject was brought before the French Academy of Science, M. Elie de Beaumont—one of the Commissioners—went further than Dr. Falconer, and stated that in his opinion the'gravel deposit, where it was found did not belong to the diluvian age at all, but was of a more modern date ; and that he did not believe in the existence of man contemporaneously with the extinct ele phant and rhinoceros of the diluvian era. This is the position in Which, viewed scientifically, the question of the antiquity of the human family now stands. But whatever the lesult, of such investigations may`be, it is, a: singular fact that no human remains'Of,the ante-delnyians spoken of in, Scripture have yet been discoverod. This, circumstances should lead investigators to pause, and not to be too' hasty iv attrib uting sitch.an age as thirty thousand years to the relies of our Trace, whether discov ered in . the'dilulial 'deposits ottrance ar, any other part of the, world. We have ex amined drawings of the ~old , flint arrow heads of the' pre=historic EhrOpean races, audfind that they cerreayiondin similitude to the flint arrow heads'of the li:ving €1:13 . Q 7 Tight* of.the', American Continent,Par ticularly these inhabiting.thezregiens in the gtraits , of Megellan:Seientific .I,Anterican. " • • hEverybodj knows what "foolscap ps-- pn y butfew-probahlyknowhow it,CaDle to bear thiDJ singular ,cognomen. When Charles L. found , ' his'-;revenues short, he granted certain privileges, with a view to recruit them, amounting' to monopolies, and among: Weigel waigh+D aria tifacitureldipaPnr, l' l 6o--A l ,94l l §iY.e -Tight of; m 18,801430 cartain4)arties,-who grew-and<enrichedcihe government also at the expense'Of llinse, whb:Niere - •obliged to uselapii: 4 t time all English paper bore-in water niaiks the royal arms. The — Parliament, under Cromwell, madeije'slii law in every conceivable ,manner; and; -'under -indigni ties to the: memory of 'King Charles,'' it Ids ordered-.that''the'rorytif affrii ,be,'ietno4il MO th,n : 'Piper; 03i3, "Aolacap' and be 4" atibitituted. The, e, in theirp-tUrn, were,alsO removed whemthe -EMIT ‘Parlia ment was prorogued; but paper of the size of the .Parliament—journal still bears -the name "41`.‘, foolse4plJon'doie 4 EEMM ~, +: Some:Hints for,tha In ihe IkOsurf the' lay hirvest, 'es pecially in the,,pieSent year as it conies up on us;niore suddenly than usual, hoeing is very apt to-be 'neglected, and it requires no slight'exercise of skill andjudgment 'to keep everything in- .connexion' with the farm in` just that . koqd working - eonditien 4ii--whiq.4.everV,ldepartment of- the labor is to time. ! The recent refreshing Show-- ere have"started the 'wceds - ,amazingly,and as all oizr hoed.` crops' are backward by real son Of the lefik, &rainier(' drought, it iso(' the first importance that they should have all*the eneciatfOriblirtoliffprb - fe Cur Fair' in the remainder of the season that.can be derived ffotalthe cleanestieultnie, itis pos- Sible For this reason. we think it always ad iisable at such a time to leave such per-- dens' of the- grass as will not suffer, for' a •day or two or even longer, and put the *held' force upon thecorn, potato and rootS, 'where 'the weeds have _gotten the , start of the crops in the competition for the fertil izing materials in the soil. It is hard to, be short-handed in times like these, bixt there is' i(help the present year,' the . fernier Must exercise his' indgment4ll the ;,more to make everything draw even, and to make both ends meet. Hai* in. Mind' 'the scarcity of, hay,,it. Will he, well. to sow flat, turnips among the; corn at the last hoeing in July. Seed mayiie scattered broadcast, and the move thents of the hee will give them just the covering anedistribution required. Very large dielishave been raised. in this way, without: any >perceptible detriment to the corn crop, at an expense of the mere cost of seed, and perhaps: an hour'eextra labor in addftion, to the acre; The best, variety for thii purposeds l the strap-leavedpnrple top. We have tested , -about a dozen other varieties, the seeds of which bat , e been sent out from the Patent Office r but have seen none, which all things considered, is so good: " The .subject of manure-Making' 4aiould - riot he nut of the farther's mind e - ven in this bpsy,season; r and every rainy day can be, *ell employed. in carting to the barn-cellar and pig-pen every waste vegeta ble. substance that can :be 'deflected about the farni. Wad economy; to suffer the cows to spend their nights in the yard, un less there is' 'an abundance .of turf, loam, sand; or sOme,other -abSorbent for thein to lie upon. It'is hardit6 Make 'some fares ers believe that' the Anid - VoitlingS of ;the cattle; are as valuable, fertilizers .as the ;sol ids, but it, is, a ; fact, nevertheless, and no: , farmer can afford to waste , one-half of: his -manure by a - neoleet , of that Ver6=and caution necessity to its iireseriatien. .„ ;In all cases'Where is,.Pessibleythesink, drafnof l tlie!,,house should- enter upon the • hairneellar. The -sink is one of the most' - kergeticr-nianiireqiitikers 11051 i the prenil? ses, `but it must 'the ra*, - thateriatiii SupPly,"th order to accomplish all ; that capable of, in adding to the value , and quantity of the . mannre.hear.' The reason why it is so, is not simply becautie of the immense amount, of fertililing gredients, contained the witer,frowthe drain and the.,'slops from the: ouse, but.lbe cense those ingredients' have:arehethieal: tion'tippri the sUbstineee with 4E6 'they ' come dontafet; changing not Ciily:,,their: struninie; but the very nature - of their_ con tentsi,and.thini fitting; vegetable .amiuther matters thit -by themselves would:bninert into food-for groviing pleats tibi. hay harvest, andt af 'tet tfie hOetnk„ 4411 finiihed, is a work that comes next in ; course among.the ;useful and necessary "improvements that are "always in order." There are few farms that have'not upon - them more or lessland which would bet greatly, _benefited, by thorough , and , sys-, tematid drainage: :It is not . the low, wet meadow-lands Zone - that need to be drained to , The clay, lands, the epriithillraidel, i 'und the ilit4es . where we cut nay API Is not worth half price inany State of the market,'all.need to be amelior:. !Aid and-brought into a condition of prof itahle prodtictikeness, by removing the sur., -Was Water : `,.. For such ,work, the dryest time in Summer is the most ,appropriate and •convenient. Upon all; such-, lands, equalizes the= temperature And the moiSture,liflefeitsee the; fertility , anren-' ders The take iinlearlitsdeparture in the , opening. year, %. fail Dome a ,Meek ;pc two , later- in. its -de-. cite: itrinattersinota-whatlkind:Ordtaiiial we have, whether of stone or tile, bliid or open, provided they are constructed in such a way, as to take off the superfluous water, and permit the moist soil to come in con tact with the sun and air. This is a kind of work in which the farmer has not to wait a lifetime to see the results of his la bor, or reap the advantages of his toil. A single experiment will convince him that such labor will pay, and with some fair and intelligent beginning he will be well satis fied that so far as successful,farming goes, and by that we mean farming that pays, draining is as essential as either mowing, hoeing, or plowing.—Plowman. The oldest Board was originally called the , Board of Missions ' but is now incorporated ua, der the leis of Penneylvania tinder title of 44 The - %Trustees Of the Board' of Domestic Missions of ,the:General Assembly of theTresbytertim Church m,the.UnitedrStates_.of America." Of the 'Nerd of Bducation .the corporate name is; - 4 , The Trustees of' the Board'Of Ediica tion of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America." The Board of Foreign 'Missions is incorporated under, : the laws.of.New 7 York, under thestyle ,'`of The .Board Ar#gn Missions of the ProoOte rian`Charch iii the Unitod States of AmeriCa" ' `The Biiird 'of r FullliCatiOn is - inciirporated deri thet ltiwrof l!envilfylvania the'ityle' of 4, _The.Trastecs'or the Presbyterian Board oft Pub:- lication2. 7 The,. Board of C hp.t•oh, txtension of the Gen eral `Assembly:is incorporated, but the fol lowing Torin of bequest, it is Supposed, would be .; • • ' ' INEEI 11111T.EW:PUBLICATIONS - O.F . The , Presbyterian Board of 'Publication, 821 ohestnai Street, Philadelphia: , - JUST • • S B.A.T H aS4II-0-01- B 0 , 0447. - POOR .Nierear.,its: or, Tan MAun nt , inn BLUE' COAT:, tA. Slab , of German Life. By Mrs. Sarah A. Myers. 18mo., SM. Three Illustrations':'Piles 45'atid 50 'cents. 3ENNT, THE ,CROOfiET-WORRBR.p or; , Tun 'PA , rn oz TAuTa...,By *elate Sarah IL Fry, authorof " The Lost • Key, ,, 1.5m0, iin.1.39. Three Illentrationi. Price 25 and.% cents. - .; • ALICB; BARLOW; or, PaiiedriLs naßlreaferriteo. A Coun try, :Vitiate History. and very interesting. 18mo." pp'. 280. , Six. Illustrations. .Price 40-and 40 cents. TifiliibTßEAM, and Other Stories. 18mo., pp. 114 4 Two Price'2s and 30 cents. STORIES - IFOR' ALL SEASONS. 18m6., pp. 142. ''Coloreii, Prornispiece,-and two - 11Inetratilnos.' Price 25 and 30' cents.- . . SAILORS' TRACTS PACKETS NQ, , I AND each containing ir Tracts. -Pp ' 192. Price per packet. 25 cents. These will he fOund to, be well adaited tiithiwinie oftbo class for which they are intended. . Any of the Publications of the Board will be sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of the Catalogue price. Please address orders to - NTSTMOP SARGENT, ' .. ,teh2l:4f,l • Easineeaodrretimmdent.'' • D W Li; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Tea Dealer mad., Grocer, 114 SMITHFIELD STREETS, Pu.relVresh. girieral 'variety Of !ini 4rocerleei, at .„" thelowed Cash prices. AEI' Mods carefully packed, and forwarded as desired. junlo4y • . . w.H . E.10. - ,irig : R- &T. nw, Inaiii;ici*ect ,antrt,art# . * 51iA0 1 400.00,9 - : , OFFERED AT. - . LAST`' YEAR'S PRICES. Upwards of 1.10,000,.0t thane celebrated inachituieare now in successful, opetation: .• ,:r, 23;000 Sot)? This Matlifne'i4ll STITCH HEM , FRll,9ll;fl4;Uplb- TUCK, GATHER, 001tD, and BRAID. 'ltYrentides a Liar - Niitch alike on both sideskis adapted to the Thickest and *lancet Fabric • VERY - SIMPLE IN, CONSTRUCTION , ': . - ELEGANT IN- BEEIGNAND FINISH; and hairedefied rth ifIGHEST. PREAt.IUMS' • • . all Pairs when exhlbitell,.both in tbis cicittatry rope: - by far, thit tat - gee - sale; and is • :Beet Adapted to - IFamily. Use • ' ariy4eWlik ' • ' Putvinarancrions tw.O2SR4.TING tltrsaaFiilS. • NV R T . ED' St E . ' YEARS *ar-Call and. examine and receive a Circular WILLIAM SUMNER & CO., STRN AG,ENTo; maril",a No. 27 Finn' Street, riusbwrgh, tel-13 :R A - • The , Atteriein Suidity , School llnfon!' DISTRIBUTION; . - The";l6 Saiii l 4,l3cliool:Liiiirialia for distribution ,aa Ter legaoylbrigWiETSfitha CHARLES BREWER, will e readylor delivery kin and- aftergnly leth;1860-e •• - k TheAnnday Schoole..entltled to these Libraries ire those 11;64County,. ny Pa., aline March ,Alsti. AppliCantarwill be rewniri3d to subscribe I.O4biterierit'gli.. tog name location, and data .of organization, of=the school:. itainicArifrPoir OiNaAddreas of liaperintervient; camber of teachers and scholars in attendance ; a nd &Wand. then "in4lcollnt ribated , or support of lif#49?/bkeiriMaTafgovitfgAitebAt icai ata -.9 ti ; . y ,, l uPe -M 4 Y l M4 tb Pt P wWilelq. ' • ' ' ' WE; EATON, I?iftli et aamptliabilialtedao No. W Pi burgh, FORM OF A DEVISE OR BEQUEST TO ANY OF THE BOARDS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN ` CHfloli The ,State Jaws differ so ranch that no one form will answer in all the StateS, bat in every case itis essential to give the mons CORPOIiATE I i bequeath , to my executors the sum of dollars, lu trust, „to,pay over the same in , • after ' debease, to the 'person who, *hen the satnenhall'belpltyableishill' set- as: Treasurer of • the , l3.oard:of ChurCh Extinsion , of the General • aembly, of ,the, Presbytericat Church in the United Sistvof 'America, located - in the. City of St. Louis, Aiissinni, to be applied to the uses and purposes loffeliidlioaid; had iiikler its directions, and the ireceipt of the said Treasurer shall be a. full land legal acquittance, of my said executors for the same. When rest estate 101 t. other property is given, let lit be particularly, described. • IRESOLUTIONS 'OF -THE GENERAL /MEM , -.RLY-INILEGARD •TOYCOLLECTIONS. WHEREAS, Many of our churches do not con tribute,to our:benevolent enterprises, and-where 'as.,sit is desirable to test the power,- of simultal , ,neous effort ; and, whereas, an emergency has .ari Se n,. requiring the cooperation of all our , Ch:urches to "saye our Boards. from `serious ern ' barrassment ;,therefore t ,Resolved, L. That this Assembly earnestly re-' queskall Our:churches that hive no' fixed times 'for the purpose; to take up annual colleationS eb follows,-viz.: For , the' BOARD ON 'DOMESTIC MISSIONS' on the FIRST SABBATH Or Novsmnia. I%r the BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSI•NB on tne .C.IRST,OABBATR OF JANUARY. • "Yor the • BOARD OP EDUCATION on . the FAIT SA.itISAiR,OF MAROR. • !For, the COLPORTAGE. FUND of-the BOARD OF : PUBLICATION on the EntsT S'ABBATH dr MAL .. . • , • .; For the BOARD OF CHURCR EXTENSION OR the FIRST SABBATH OF. JULY. For the DISABLED „MINISTERS' FUND on 'the FIRST SABBA.TR dp SEPTEI!:6IM. Resolve ; 2. Tba,t,when the annual-colleetions cannot be taken up on the days above. esignated,- It be recommended to take them up as soon thereafter as possible. MEE ir'TO LOAN; 011 MORTGAGE dedhied annittY, aeodjoiiittik count*, for afierm-of yeas; in ennur tomtit. 'Also; Notes, Bonds, Mortgagee, Am, negotiated. , Six per . cent ., paid ton time digioeite. - Promfmn:paid on Glold and Silver. Apply attlie'onlife'a G. S. BATES; Butler St.; near Allem Lawrenneville;Te: nhvt-Tr - s6 'p All 0 N I-WE WANIP. Agents at $6O a montkprprnses paid, to sell our EVZIILLSTING onrfetfaOaaßeises Buincsas, amt thirteen other new. useful and' nlidulars, free. myl33ln " SHAW & GLAM. Biddeford, Me. n , E II 1 S' 'T s Y Tbe . very best Cheap Dentistry ever done in the , tierl4 furniehed,at the Dental Institute, ;- . . ,;- - STBEire, Pirisgunoti 'IC lEEE 3IE Vrtsbgtain Namur, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, Published at PIT'TS33T.TIV3I-1-1, UV. DAVID WONNEV. MIS IS A LARGE RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER iOlINTNI) ON EXCELLENT PAPER, AND IN SUPERIOR STYLE t'T CONTAINS 310401.3111 - ilaial' on all the leading topics of the day, both Religions and Sec ular. All the eerie* rtubjettta ;that Premit theineelves for consideration, and that are worthy the attention of intelli gent and Christian people, are dticussed from the Christian 'etarid-Poirit, and in the comprehensive spirit of Christian charity" and enlarged benevolence. Front the •beginnincof our present National troubles, this . . paper, while allying itself with no political party, has taken high and fearless, ground in. favor of the. Constitution andthe regninily or4fhled:e o YernmelA and °f , fhq PR lK Tvatiim of the integrity of the Union. :Ite,ntievaices hsve;been' and decided, and they. will continue to be such ; until• the epirit,of rebellion has been entirely "littenched,- and our Cloy ernmout once more thinly eetablished BlitOPepi COrrewlideilai lenuarivped by any otberqpnerioginloymiq, In ,bm4ltli tel and, imoild. wieft*Lein.,, It ; 11.am:opiate history of ; tbe progress of Wain inEurope, -that :18 lord- ELM EASTERN SUMMARY eyes a complete alew of inudneseb , opinion, ,Felleour con conr ) ,ao, matters and ably in general,* NEW-ENGLAND,- • NEW -YORK, Asi) This itatertplire Mind no other religious newspaper, and inak4eib'eltannit a meet valuable 'rePeeini;7: ear lion ooneettliOg those PktOos, to all Maim. Among our CONVltilni r r ORS are some of the bed newspaper . writers in the Church. We . ;bxobai;s . --. .i00, - OttlO:tt,A..i;j : ."((it#ESPA:fittfj,fs: in "e@ , ,pinte of the'iand The.Oocipeeditmt at DOMeeitie and hieignpliews, le prepared with nmch care and-labor. kndliiiklitoer.ihe 'rime a the:daily gapers ie offeal eo stiteettelit'akk aiut dlctory that the weekly iialiere citieilve the moet l liable iie6 for the pribllc, orrice the oppiirtuniti4i i. eilling 'and kerricin Utast , Mb lietid of I r &tSiA'Au the moat interesting inOidOnis O:oonected ini#vtatuslo" 01 iotev*licithir dead or U►ing, are publiieiiad. And and tholies4 o! ~ E Y:A~IS~S, arootreo, t.ko, 'ressdte: of kleionks, Travel,.•Disaavaiy; litathitt cal InionnfOoN4a., , of most ralue:to theirablia; ' ' While the 881 ." tin/ 0331014 valuable SEI2CTIo'NI3 from boeke, magazigee, and. r other ?"r1)!.01, are Orrkr" the anisidan, the parent, the man of literallearnin. and for the children. , • • :Nor are the CLAMS:' O if - 1112,:tiAspElibittit"Ptil mach of the Inforniation needed for both fa •reitilarly prevented: - • , wieittgArirOtri 'mss Pt* l e farl ll 2 l ° l a t the low rate of 4 ,50 1 per q _en nem, when - paid in "Andes; Leith a* . edditiodalohipy the person g ett i:akarke. o *- 0 f TwefiltY; ":s 2 oo'm the end of-throa months. $2:50 et the end of the yea; Wands extrA, °.l".l°3ldelftereditY,CtOler,, _ . • itEIT. DAVID' VI'ItI:XNE'r, PRESBYTERIAN• BANNER . Prnaiillßitil, ipv.t INvirg - 1 1- Wit ATTENTION OP Ms:int:Me to the PHILADV,LPIECA,.`:) Hjng-DrY:Goods,Store, whore mey.itet&Aehirgc tititituient UChlikhUtti'Uf Goods, kotluireiVirt Ircrashing.za, house,: thus; wank :lhA &pulite uoctolly*poriertel hinithwtruehtartictielb.* g~ lug GPs. ttenEion "FE riorsephte c Oe donseuhottice ;if our • .mfid:brotiok".; 'to the exeliethei of .dredierand'fapi .we7ean vuitiuttbe dux pricei'inttetyksitolottli'eutditfavexh: Mehl the suarhet. . • • IN LINEN G 0 Q:08, wa,are. . . lim _ _o to give perfect eatienittion, • being the piderfA,-, fablished tfiien 'Store itt - thii city , and having, forfe therfteriiiity: years retislar , -isnptirterl Prenit atiak, of Wibest manufacturers isrlreiarid. We offer, SifirTgaittelrOf ' FLAN Matit i Akti - • of the beat qualitieVM - 'he' obtain ` e 3; and at the ` varyloiveat' Ala 6; Sheetings, Ticking% Damask Table C l othivemdEapkingTowellings, Diapers, Euritabacks Table and Eiano,Covers,,Dareaske and Romans, Late and plikiMuehn Curta i n tide, Furniture Ch intze Bbadinmi,s, Window -ite4 ZORN V. COWELL EON, na&tf, 40M:corner of . o bestimfiini EstriniflrEtra i r u .. • - • Vt 305 r Sid . 4 7 . , * D ' SE irt Dien OLOTHA-OABBISIARES, Attb*.ESTINGS, Selected tkilipty-1171 for thP ALst9r(v...Trade, from the best;intern Citee;urnow 4eited-at -1-14,,.17,%74 • i S Tailikrint Tgablishnikt'• •„ • i'Z - 1:14.•J .• • NO. 84 ,WY4,11 STRUTTITISBURGII PA., . • I Which ,lie. be AkapPicteLidiaw . ito phis friends and the public, wishing to have their .alothing made to order in the mast approval evele. m.rl/.!17 tetkAmitriirs • BrrEyor, 1' I A R T lsr;p f i.;,,4 4 Eft, TPA !IA iCl°rnM Prelb7,ollA??Ki ltallt, lkfikamira n 02044 ii, $m Instrument warranted for flveeers' mer2ls- BY Oflß PJTTT A DEiPlffik. pOST-GRADUATE CLASS FOR _ _ LADIES Te Rev. Dr. ALDEN, late Pr, sident of Jefferson Collette, proposes to give a course of Instruction to a (less of Young Ladies who have fluilibed their School Education. lle will meet the CIRRI one hour a day, rour days in the week, Iron the first of November to the first of May. No text-book: w ill be used; but, In connexion with the discussion of topics references will be made to the best authors, for the benefit si those members of the class who hare leisure for reading. The course will be conducted in such a manner, that those who can command one hour daily, can secure all its advan tages. Dr. A. will endeavor, by questionings and oral die. missions, to lead his pupils to perceive troth for themselves. An experience of more than a quarter of a century spent in teaching, has convinced him that he can beet benefit his pu pils by placing them face to face with truth, without the agency of books. Words cannot, then, be easily mistaken for things. Special attention will be given to the expression of thought by word and pen. It is premuned that the members of the proposed class have acquired, from the study of books, such a degree of mental discip;ine and such a knowledge of facts as will ren der them prepared for the higher grade of instruction suited to the most advanced class In college. The following subjects will receive attention: L InmuCTIMI, PHILOSOPHY: 2. Itloasx PHILOSOPHY. a. PaLocum OP Runt= AND CRIT/Olfmt AND Emu LITERATURE. 4. POLITICAL Panosorirr, including pancetpLas OP GOVEHNSM , IT PRINCIPLES OP LEGISLATION, CONSTITUTION OP THE UNITED Snug, TOLMOAL ECONOMY, • INTERNATIONAL LAW. 'NATURAL THEOLOGY. 6. EVIDENCES Cr CHRISTIANITY. On three topics, the pupils will be led, as far as may bey perceive truth for themselves. At the close of each exercise, Dr.A. will remain to crld else an essay prepared by a meMber of the class Be will also be ready, at all times, to give advice as to reading and other departments of mental effort. TERMS-4100 for the Course; payable 450 November let, and 850 March let. Applications can be made to Dr. Alden, N 0.48 Union Square, or to W. L. Alden, Esq., 40 Pine Street. The following will show the estimation in which the enter prise is held.by distinguished citizens of New-York: .kriuu. Rec. Stephen Tang, D.D, Rector of St. George's Church. ' The above plan . and, course , eminently deserve and meet m'y approbation, as extremely • caTcalated to prepare the yonag ladies, to whom it refers, for the bighted ueetialnees and the most rational happiness of life. I believe Dr. Alden to be highly qualified to work out the plan be has proposed, with success. STEPHEN IL TTNG. Prom Wm. C.:Bryant, Esq. _ am dad to learn that the Rea. Dr. Alden is about to un dertake the instruction, intbis city, of a class of young la- Ales in certain branches belonging . to the' most advanced :stage of education,and involving principles by which ques tions relating to the most important interests of society ate decided. I have a very high opinion of Dr. Elden, both as a man and as an instructor. The'extent and exactness of his attainments, his clearness and facility of communication, and his kindly manners, are• qualifications of a high order; kat he 'adds to these one of inestimable value that of taking ixpt4fiiund. interest in the' task of inatitictlon. and Placing hisanibition in the skil ful and suee.essfol inculcation of knowl edge. The opportunity of being taught by such a man—so :well endowed, so experienced,. and so distinguished in his :vocation—is not oft-n presented to " yoniag ladies anywhere, `and I cannot doubt that many will make hapte to take ad 'vantage of it. It will be a favorable symptom of the state of inielligenee and the love of useful knowledge in this commu nity ; if this chile ShoUld be immediately filled up. WM. D. .111Virdz T. From Chug. Eing. LL.D., President of Oiltimbia Cbllege . - pioposes.to"frirm and instruct a Claes of Young .Ladies, yho, having passed through the-elementary parts of. education..may desire tO prsceed - tO some higher culture. Dr. Alden is thoroughly capable—hes the-benefit of much experience as a teacher—and the enthusiasm hibii vocation which begets enthusiasm, undo:immures enema. 'Prom Rev. Isaac Perris, .D.D.,,Z.:L.D4 Vuincenar of the University of .the City of New-York. . I rega; rd it as one at the most Maw: aunt events in the de partment of education, that te higher e unree of mental train ineigabout to be Ofrehed to young liaise, who have comple, tedtha usual Academic studies, by Dr.:7.4dden, President of ,Jefferstareollege. No man within the range of my acquaint. fence is better fitted thin he to aceomplialt xhat he proposes in lira circular. Nis past success is a sufficient, guarantee at what he will do in this, altogether new, effort in our city. . Ido most heartily commend the matter to lady friende. ISAAC FERRIS. 'Fro, Horace Webster, ZL.D.. President of the Nero-Pork 'Free Aeadaity. have exaknined, with pleaenre, a plan 'proposed by the Bev. Dr. 1 lden, for a poert-graduate comae of instruction for yowls ladiewof tibia city. The plan is in excellent one, and, carried oit under the personal supervision of . Dr. A lden, one of the:moat philteophlo and 'distinguished educatare in this country, cannot fail of proving highly beneficial to those who may. enforthe advantages of hie instruction. HORACE WEBSTEH bTroai .Ren; oi/ironinas Prime, D.D , ,Sensor Editor of the N.York Obaerner - It hasglivaime much - satisfaction Mhearthat the Rev. Dr. Alden is - abbili'to enter upcinthe work' of Education is this lle" - cennis from the. Rivnidency- of-Jefferson College, ko Vas been eminently successful in all relatione, be ing compelled by, the health o f, the family to change his resi dence. In his professorship atWilliams, and his presidency at Jefferson, be acquired a wide and well-earned reputation as a teacher, combining with thorough and varied scholar ship, a peculiarly facile; genial and pleasing' method Of im parting - Iriabirledgii, making the mysteries of science easily intelliggiible to_the i young, and rendering the' batrcuse studies Of fire - higher dephrtmenta of learning a pleasant pursuit. The plan that he now . prommteS ncicfail to be appro. elated pireiitifirbo design dffughtenithe ad ./go:pikes:of thelpighest intellectuitteulture, tinder miaindisttunes imeuliaitt favorable'in tlieffiiipicovemeigind enfoynnott... - 11.IRERAIUS PAW. _ From Rev -Edward Bright,Erlitor of Mt N. Y. Examiner 'Zire.r7 iitally subscribe to all that my friend Prime has . here said of the Rey. Dr. Alden and his enterpr is e. . . Fromm Was. .Adams, D.D., Pastor of the Madison Square Presbyters= Church. , ' . - • Baiting 'great confideriee Rev. Dr: Alden as a succomeful teacker, I cheerbillV commend to the:initial of my friends hia project as stated above. W. ADAMS. Jon& Aft. :hos. B. Perm - lye, of the Pas tors of the agleyiate DuteWthurah. I have long.been acquainted YSith Dr; Alden, and have long regarded him as one of ear-most able and ,thorougls instruc tors.- In the - department - Le deiuted himself, as President Of..l.effeisorr College; he is, think, unsurpassed, . perhaps unrivalled : The plan for. a Young Ladies'Post- Gritdbitta Chia &seri thit'departiment, 'and 'I can have no doubt s _thaty - willrbe carried outmith efflaiency, and .will be of hirigunir advantage to Wiwi who may avail themselves of 75108: E VERMILTE. novB-tf 114DGEWILL S 0 1 4 100, •sull, • • .... • PRINCETON] N. 3. . From their knowledge of Hdgetille4ool,inntier the care .of the Rev. Messrs. HUGHES tind' CATTELL, the under signed cordially recommend ,thiS Institutton as worthy of the confidence end patronage Orpererib4" isho , deeite for their sone a School,;whereline attention is paid alike to the moral and'intellectutd culture of thelyttptle. 3. Ct:WI MACLEAN., Frestdent'of the Collegp. STEPHEN - ALEXANDER, 'Fi'of: Of-Neinrid Philosophy. LYMAN H. ATWATER, Prof. ofMoeaf Philosophy. Alma; GUYOT; Fret. of Physical . GerigraphY. :MUSGRAFE, GlGER,•Profeasor of Latin. sitoll , r T. DUFFIELD; PrOfeesoi of Mathematics. J.E..SCHENCE. -Professor ofehemisti7. J.IfaiIdfLVAINE, Ero:fegßor‘of Rhetoric. CAMERON, tFrof . oosor of Greek.. • CHARLES. LL. HODGE, . w.IIENRY GRUEN', ' • Prof's in the Theological fienthey. • 3AIWER C.MOEFATi • C. W.IIODGE, , • 3. •:1114 MACDONALD; Pastor. of Pirsit Presbyterian Church. JOSEPH &HANN, Pastor of , lecon4 a a For circultint, address either or the REV..JAMES ;P.. HUGHES—AM - REV. THOMAS W. OATTELL A.M ., • 'Princeton, A. , A REVSHAW Corner of and and Streets, . - 1•„,„„,, Pittsburgh, ,Pa., , Weald invite the attention of the public to his extensive aid varied assortment of • ' ::CHOICE FAMILY x GROCERIES, fingardenred Efame<Dried Beef, - IPiah, Cheese, Foreign and DomeetiotPruits, Pickles and Sauces, 'Havana Cigars, Flusitlernite and Tegetibles, Ito., besides a large Stock of H E E - 11 1 .11 TENSILs Such,seqWood and tWfilow Ware, Japanned Tin Ware, Hotaelreeping Eitirdwa're,-Am, wrozzsara , Goads earfaully packed and STlVired free of cliarge for cartage at any of the ltailroad, Depots * or Steamboat ',endings. Cataksztiai eitendd list of goods , sent by mailif desired, and all orders from a distance Will receive our prompt - and hareftd attention. ap7-17JOHN RENSHAN. CARIIO-11 -r _ ice Tor aidlitaiertitid katpAgus OTH E R. naididINA,TIN Otis new In markt:it: It wiII burn in all styles of coal oil lamp, is per lectlpp.ragggokfrie: from all offloodysktodor.' Manufactured arid foI sale lir V.; fel*ly MACICE_OWN, - 16 flasokr,l1Worr, Proraaintoa. glitilitt, ENGLISH Br.. _CO., , c ' ,tioo kselleralandPublishers, .• hi 28 Nortlt t •Sixth , StiiPhilii:dei .lua,. FUME - JUST PUBLISHED , tat . = t ILLUSTRATIONS, ..... . - ~ , . 155 ing a rAtOrehouset of ActiffiftS,,- A.I , LEGORTES,T AND ANSOISOTES, - .Sefeted from Spencer's . "Things_ NeWthioll-"Old,"- and other Sour; ' - 'iVitle ' ' . . , ~) 5 4....Introduction. :by :9381 IM.T, . - - RICH.A.RD NEWTONt.D.D. And o Oopiont Mider:, 1 . L L a. r • . 7 .C lo th . •Y - •- • • * •••• •• giag. !t`tho want of a collection ... , ofre4sEy good laltuttrationa of Et - AC*l'l l 6th his 3ongteireerptratid ;'yetihere are Teri few books, in this- derTl-4Pellt o .7iturz: The volume :now puotoshelVairai -at supilyrug this deficiency,. It is rich in •,flricauggestrvottiatighttitanditt the erill'of each illnistiation Ihere is a 4 aP P l VPF4 tva PPlica#oll2' ' . . . .- .. , . &CAL :Co. w2ao . publish de Album, : SWISS'S IiASTiTIHRSI :-,, N'eac. edition. * 12M0... $1.25 FAIEBAIEN'S HERMENEUTICS., 12mo -1.50 THOLUOIC ON JOHN'. -86 . .- ..... 2.25 OASES ;OS. cossontsor.. 12aa0-. —... 1.25 -WINER% IDIOMS. 6vo 8-50 00L ES ON GOD'S. SOVEREIGNTY. 12z0m..- ' .75 HELPS.IOII, THE PULPIT. 12m0..-,, .. ~... :....... 1.50 PARRAR'S'SCIENOEIN THEOLOGY. 12mo 65 GEO44,OIIO NTTRII.P.ENTATBDCII.' Nye ''' '..... 8.00 -ERNOSTIgNEHRG ON SOCLESIASPES,Avo.. ....-... 2.25 KURTZ:P(I=SM HISTOity. ' 2- V01k,'12ni0:."... 3,50 IPOLPIT,TIESSII3S. 121320 4..:..... - ....-....:.:x.i:t.`.-- 1.50 `,E6OO6TB' TEN' TIRGINS ....,,.... ... .. .. 75 iTIIOII/41X'SEERHON OICTED3 If0 . 111PE. 1. " Bt 7 Tn.. "QM MEMO'S YOOALBULARY OP PHLLOSOPHY. tiro- 1.88 ' sepB-ly CH. KING EDW. BRIGUT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers